davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

expensive, ana u mOluy 0rtlcle answers
as we'll as one that is fresh. They may
be bought for IS hundred weight, and
sometimes at Sc and 81.
When full allowance has been made
for the cost of manufacture there re-
mains an ample profit when they are
sold ut twenty cents a gallon. A noted
Frence chemist has declared that the
raisin wine, if not drugged, is vastly
more healthful than many of the MKT
ures. most of them deleterious, sold
for genuine wine. This may give wine-
drinkers a spark of encouragement, for
there is no way of accounting for the
consumption Of the enormous raisin
products of Italy. Turkey, Spain and
Greece, unless one admits that they
are used to take the place Of grapes.
Europe formerly used 5000 tons of
raisins, and now it is estimated that
the product Is $4,000 tons. This is not
allowing for the large output of the
California raisin vineyard. But the
cOunterfeiting of wines, unhappily,
does not stop with the raisin product.
There is house in New York adver-
tising native wines that does not use
even SO much as u dried grape. Dis
titled lakewood chips, logwood alum.
acids and about two per cent. of alco-
hol are all that are used to make Bor-
deaux. Burgundy. port and sherry
wines. The cost of manufacture does
not exceed three cents gallon, and it
can readily be seen that any price at
all for the stuff would give big profit.
Several big hotels have inadvertently
invested in il, but In the end It could
not be used even on the servantss table,
IN y Commercial Advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

pEAUTY is THE MOST PRECIOUS
- treasure; procure all you can; regain
all you have lost; preserve all you have !;
Malvina Cream and Lotion will accomplish
these results; it never fails to remove and
positively cure freckles, pimples, tan. moth
patches, salt rheum, liver mole, ring worm,
dandrutf, scaly eruptions and all cutaneous
affections; the universal verdict by the innu-
merable using it, 1T is superb" For sale
and recommended by all druggists. Below
we give the names of few druggists that
know the merits of Malvina Cream and Lo-
ton and Will positively refund the money
for every package bought of them if cure is
not effected: j. p. Allen, IA jackson ST. |;
Clark 4 Frost, corner Third and Robert; L.
Mussetter, corner Fourth and Wabasha SITS. !;
L. d w. A. Mussetter, corner Third and Wa
basha SITS; S. K. McMaster, corner Seventh
and Wabasha sts., ST. Paul; Rufus H. Lane,
corner Hennepin av. and Fifth ST.; Webster
d. Churchill, under Nicollet house: Sweet d
Hawthorne, corner Nicollet av. and Sixth
ST., Minneapolis. Trade supplied by all
wholesale druggists. II have used Malvina
MANY cases and find that its identifying and
curative powers are wonderful and never
full. Mrs. V. James. Dermatologist ParlorS
1868, New Globe Building Hundreds of
original testimonials have been shown to
many of the druggists III the city and Mime
apolis, which cannot leave any doubt as to
the merits OF Malvina Cream and Lotion for
beautifying the complexion and removing all
blemishes of the skin. 276-290
THE ANNUAL MEETING of THE
Il stockholders of the West ST. Paul Build
the ensuing year, will be held at the rooms of
the association, No. Us South Robert street.
on Monday, Oct. 3, 1887, at 7:30 O'Clock p.
m. w. A. Somers, Secretary. 274276
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03

PAYMONT JR.-Standard 1878; bay STALL
u ion, Is hands, weight about 1850
Pedigree, by Baymont Q027), by Alden
Goldsmith e 1887, sire of Lille Dale, 2:25A !;
BaymonD, public trial 2:22, by Volunteer
(55), sire of st. Julian, 2:11I2, and twenty
six others in the 80 list by Hambletonian
90. First dam Adeline. by swigert $500,
Winnie Wick, 2:24l2; George K, 2:25A,
and twelve others on the 2:3O list Second
dam by Stephen, Kenney's son of Old st.
Lawrence, Swigert by Alexander's Norman,
Blackwood, sire of Blacfwood Jr., 2:224;
BaymOnt Jr. is own brother to Daisy d, who
trotted a trial last year in her fveyear-
old form in 1927 also to Exit the winner of
olds in 1885, and the three year-old stakes in
1886. Has never been handled for speed.
but has shown me better than a 2:30 gait.
Skinkle, 1774 standard, bay stallion, Is hands,
by Skinkle's Hambletonian (664), by Cages
Logan CPD, by Hambletonian (1O), first
dam, Kitty Clyde by Tom Rolf (son of old
pacing Pocahontas, 2:l7A to wagoD and
sire OF Lady Role, 2:22; Pocahontas Boy,
Boy, PISA; Princess, 2:19A; Gurgle, 2:20
trial 2:15l2) and nine others in the 2: 30
list. Second dam by Clifford Morgan, etc.
This stallion, without a moments prepare
tion trotted fourth heat in PAY and has
trotted quarters at 2:29 gait and half in
l:15; Dunsmore, PAGER, bay stallion, Is
Joe johnson, son of Flaxtaif, the PAGER, who
the grandsire of the fastest two-year-old
stallion in the world, viz: Shamrock 2:25,
and Pride, yearling, record 2:44I2, and many
others; first dam, Dolly Dutton, 2:1914 pac
ing; breeding untraced will make the season
at $50 Greenwood avenue, East ST. Paul, near
Post Siding; season to end July I. Baymont,
Jr, at $40 the season; mares with authentic
records of 80 or better, served free; Shinkle
at $25; Dunsmore at SIS. The usual return
privilege in 1888 to mares not proving with
foal Accidents at owners risk. Il. r.
Gardner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03

first three-fuarters of mile in 1 :40A and
the middle half in 1:05. She would have
finished in 2:14, but about 200 yards from
the wire she struck herself, made a break and
pulled up lame. Silverown is by Cyclone,
2:27, and is but five years old.
A job at the recent Springfield, mass meet
ing was very neatly nipped in the bud by the
judges, who, when the horse scame out for
the deciding heat, put the secretary of the
track, an old time driver, up behind the one
drove him out on the boys in fine style, but
they didn't like it though.
Last Monday, at Youngstown, Ohio, while
James Mckeown was driving Oberlin, the
$4,000 stallion, owned by G. w. j. Hitch
cock, the animal fell dead. Oberlin was the
1879 and bred by A. j. Alexander, of Ken
lucky and had record of 2:25I2.
j. Fruin, of ST. Louis, Mo-, has just sold to
a. Smith Mccain the thirteen-year-old black
stallion, Pilot Patchen, by Mambrino Patchen,
dam Dixie, by Pilot, Jr., for So, 900.
The recent performance of the three year
old pacing filly by Adrian Wilkes, together
with the feats of his four-year-old son Roy,
2:20A, stamp him as one of the coming
sires.
j. II. Shultz' big barn at Parkville farm is
about complete. 1t is 150X60 feet, and COW
ers track ten feet wide for winter eXer-
cising.
The Hudson River driving park, at Pough-
keepsie, has decided to give another meeting,
the dates selected being Oct IL, II, 13 and
Ia
This year Charter Oak park cleared $500,
and several other tracks that put up large
purses did even better than that.
Peter V. Johnston says that Happy Medium
will some day have more 2:30 trotters than
George Wilkes.
The race between Jay-Eye-See and Patron
has been postponed till the 18th of October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Local Horse Notes

Amelia, by Rollins few days ago dropped
a chestnut filly by T. B. Marrett's stallion,
Nutwook Mambrino, at Mr.. Marrett's farm,
Fairview. The mare belongs to Mr., Hamil.
ton Brown, of Dodge Center, 10. She has
been bred back to the same horse.
W. L. McGrath has moved from his farm. a
short distance beyond Como, to town, where
he will remain till spring He goes out pretty
much every day, however, to look after his
stock and to see that everything is all right.
Qlt is thought by men who are competent TO
judge that the injury to Lord Nelson will not
be of a serious character and that he will
come out all right and be as good as ever. he
is constantly improving.
Mr.. E. NJ. Kies,. of Reading, Mich, has bred
his three-year-old, full sister to AID. Longs
Belle F, 2:15A, to st. Bel.
w. r. Merriam is quietly and gradua w
picking up some good horses all the time for
his stock farm.
f. D. Abbey has just bought a large fine,
Idol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Important Purchases.

Capt. T. F: Marrett is constantly
adding well-bred mares to his breeding
stock at Fairview. Last week he bought
three more good ones. The. first one
was Finkle's Idol, bay mare, bought
of Col. Steele, of Dakota, to whom she
was sold by Mr.. Finkle. She is sixteen
hands high and five years old, having
been bred in 1882. She was sired by
Alexander. Her first dam was Grace
by Mambrino Patchen; second dam by
Marengo, by imported Sovereign. The
second one is the bay filly Elma, foaled
in 1884. She is by Alexander, dam
frankie Z, by Cages Logan; second
dam by Exchange.
The third is beautiful bay filly by
Alexander, first dam by Whip Morgan,
second by Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr., third by
Mambrino Patchen. She has colt by
her side by Empire Wilkes, and is now
in foal to Phalmount by J. I. Cases
Phallas. This fine animal was pur-
chased of George B. Clason.
Capt. Marie tt has also recently DUR
chased in Kentucky very fine Wilkes
Colt, which will soon be sent up to st.
Paul. He is expanding great deal of
money on his farm, and in getting good
stock for it, and will soon make the
farm one of the leading stock farms in
the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffoea-
ton while lying down; to breathe freely,
freshed, head clear brain active and free
from pain or ache; to know that no poison
Gus, putrid matter defles the breath and rots
away the delicate machinery of smell, taste
and hearing; to feel that the system does not,
through its veins and arteries, suck up the
poison that is sure to undermine and destroy,
is indeed a blessing beyond all other human
enjoyments. To purchase immunity from
such fate should be the object of all aff1ict-
ed. But those who have tried many rene
dies and physicians despair of relief or cure
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh, from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages.
1t is local and constitutional Instant in re-
lieving, permanent in CURING safe, economi-
cal and never-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT and one IMPROVED INHALER
all wrapped in one package, with treatise
and directions, and sold by all druggists for
S1.00.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Remember the Fast Trains of the
Wi scOnsin Central

Leave Minneapolis at 1 40 p. m. and 40
p. m. and St. Paul at 2:25p m. and 7:15 p.
M, arriving in Chicago the next morning.
These trains carry superb new Pullman
sleepers and day coaches and unequaled
dining cars, without change between
Minneapolis and st. Paul and Chicago
and Milwaukee. For tickets, rates of
fare, berths in sleepers and detailed in
formation apply to F. III. Arson. 10 Mic
ollet house block, Minneapolis; G. E.
Robb, 173 East Third street, st. Paul, or
the union depotS in either city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Remember the Fast Trains of the
Wisconsin Central

Leave Minneapolis at 1 40 p. N. and GAO
p. m. and st. Paul at 2:25 p m. and 7:15
p. m, arriving in Chicago the next
morning. These trains carry superb
new Pullman sleepers and day coaches
and unequaled dining cars, without
change. between Minneapolis and St.
Paul and Chicago and Milwaukee. For
tickets, rates Of fare, berths in sleepers
and detailed information apply to F. HI.
Arson, 10 Nicollet house block, Mime
apolis; G. E!.Robb, 173 East Third street,
st. Paul, or the union depets in~either
CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
$15.35
To Chicago and Return via the
Wisconsin Central.

Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. z and
8, the Wisconsin Central will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago and return for
1888 each. The Wisconsin Central is
the only line which lands passengers to
the national encampment at Camp Sher-
idan, and during the encampment all
trains will stop at Crawford Avenue
station to take on and let off passengers.
For tickets and berths apply to Frank
Arson, Northwestern passenger asent.
10 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis :
G. E. Robb, 173 East Third street. st.
Paul, or the union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Lake EIysian Stock Farm.

After leaving the train at GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, was met by Col. DeGraff and
Peter Hopkins, who at once turned
round their elegant team of greys and
drove at a spanking gait to Lake
Elysian Stock farm" After partaking
of the good things of mine host, we
were driven over the farm. This mag
nificent farm is about three miles long
and mile and half wide. containing
over $500 acres of as beautiful and fer
tile land as there is on this
continent. The grass is equal in growth
and quality to that of the famous blue
grass region of Kentucky. The crops
of corn and oats this year have been
immense, and from the appearance of
the many rickS of hay in different fields
the cut has been satisfactory. l Wis
tied many stock farms in Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, New York and Kentucky. but have
never yet seen one that would compare
favorably with Lake Elysian. Take
the size, fertility, natural advantages
and the great improvements that have
been made, and this Minnesota farm
stands at the head. was also greatly
surprised to find so many well and fash
ionably bred mares, fillieS and colts.
Among the grand and fashionable
brood-mares are Prefix, by Pancoast,
first dam Galatea by Messenger Durock,
second dam Hyacinth by Volunteer,
third dam Clara by American Star;
Orphan Lady, by Mambrino Boy, first
dam Cripple by Mambrino Patchen;
Dora L.. by Wellington, first
Winsome, by Goldsmith's Abdallah,
first dam by American Clay; Pictor, by
T,. Ia
1rOnSideS; Sunshine, by Alexander, first
dam Sentinel Maid. by Sentinel. Among
the two-year-old fillies we find TurisS,
by NutWood, first dam Tallula, by Hero
of Thorndale. This magnificent filly
was purchased at the McFerran sale
last year, and cost 81, ITO. Avalanche, a
two-year-old bay colt by Alexander.
dam Drift, by Alcalde, should make a
good one. The twenty-four stockings
by Alexander, Railroad, Ivica and En-
pire Wilkes are handsome lot.
presume it was the intention of the
late owner of this grand estate to place
Empire Wilkes at the head of his stud.
He spent a great deal of time and
large sum of money in looking after and
purchasing this handsome and royalty
bred youngster. Empire Wilkes was
sired by George Wilkes, first dam
Jane Mosley, by Mambrino Patchen,
second dam by Tom Crowder, third dam
by Sax Weimer. He is the fac-simile of
his famous sire and looks and acts like
Harry Wilkes. Nelson tells me that
with little handling he trotted quarters
in his exercise in 81 seconds.
There are also many cattle, hogs and
sheep of the finest breed grazing in blue
grass up to their knees. A small farm
is enclosed by high fence and twenty
three elk run loose in the beautiful
grove and feed Oh the fine pasture.
On account of advanced years and an
inclination to retire from business,
presume Col. DeGraff will dispose of
this grand estate. 1t will be greatly to
the interest of Minnesota if some
wealthy gentleman should purchase
this splendid estate and continue the
liberal and generous manner already
laid out by the lamented owner, Charles
A. DeGraff. ID. W. WooDMANSEE. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Mr.. Woodmansee Visits Lake
Elysian and is Sur
prised at 1t.
Great Sale This Week of Rich
ard Richards Trot-
ting Stock.
Capt. Marrett Makes Several
Valuable Additions to His
Tpotting Stock.
F. D. Abbey Buys a Large
Well-Bred Filly For
Breeding.

On Wednesday and Thursday next,
Oct. and 6, the great closing out sale
of the Meadow Lawn stock farm will
take place. The selection of the sires
and matronS at Meadow Lawn was the
life work of the late Richard Richards.
and the excellence of his Judgment was
demonstrated in the record of Swigert
as a producer of speed. He has now
fifteen to his credit in the $50 list, his
last accession being his handsome son
Brilliant 1851, that with very little prep
aration trotted at Milwaukee in 2:2S15.
Alden Goldsmith, by Volunteer. is a
sire that, in point of breeding and per-
Sonal excellence, commends himself,
and as he already has two in the
2:30 list, his reproducing power
is well-nigh demonstrated. The pro-
ducing mares are from the best fam
lilies. They are the daughters of Luke
lands Abdallah, Volunteer, Gold
smiths Abdallah, Bayard, Mambrino
Medley, PrincepS, etc. The youngsters
are mostly by the above stations. The
entire stock is to be sold without re-
serve by the administrator. The Swi-
CERT stock is well known here and is
highly thought of by many of our horse
men. Many years ago the late Mr..
Bar0en bought and bred good deal of
his stock. Mr.. George NJ. Sherwood
has also thought highly of the Swigerts
and has several now on his farm as
pfG0d mares, and it is altogether prOba-
bic thai many Minnesota breeders will
take this opportunity to buy more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
$15.35
To Chicago and Return via the
Wisconsin Central.

Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. rand
s, the Wisconsin Central will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago and return at
s15.35 each. The Wisconsin Central is
the only line which lands passengers to
the national encampment at Camp Sher-
idan, and during the encampment all
trains will stop at Crawford Avenue
station to take on and let off passengers.
For tickets and berths apply to Frank
Arson, Northwestern passenger agent,
- Nieollet House block, Minneapolis;
Paul, or the union depotS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Most Wonderfur

Snow Flake, Royal and Prices bak-
ing powders only 35 cents per can, and
everything else proportionately cheap
at Michaud Bros, corner of Seventh
and WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Best Quality Betting

And all kinds of rubber goods at New
York prices. Goodyear Rubber COM
pany, James Suydam, Agent, 131 East
Third Street, between Robert and Jack
son streets. Only store in ST. Paul con-
nected with Goodyear Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Miscellaneous.

Silverown. that recently made record of
2:19s4, has broken down for god i'll her
ailing leg and will be bred to Dictator III the
spring In her race at Lexington il was in
tended to give hera fast record and in the
third heat she was sent along. trotting the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
LOCAL MENTION.
Great DriveOn

Baking Powders. Snowflake, Royal
and Prices only 35 cts. per can. All
other groceries fully as low. Donohue
& See, 145 Dale, corner Hague.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Bulbs of. All Kinds.

Fresh lot just in. North Star seed
store, Fourth and Robert streets. d.
Cou & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
DIED.

BALDWIN-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sunday, Oct
2, 1887, Radcliffe, only child of S. Torrey
and Alice NJ. Baldwin, aged two months
and eighteen days. Funeral services pri-
Vnfa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Try the Business Mans Train

On 'The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to 5, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER g. 1887

MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
MORE ANTIQUE
M MOI6E AZ Mn I 49UE
M MOI6E AZ MT TI93E
M ISiPE N aNr + ISEE;
M MOiPE Az = Nr + ISDE
W MOipE AZ a NTIS3E
M MOIPE Az aNT I ISH p
M WOIPE AZ Nn TI9G ~
M MOIpE N MT I9UE
M MO1PE An NT ~ Ky y
M MOiPE Az Nn I 4Q3 =
M MOiPE Az sNT T49DE
M MOiPE ~ Nn ISSG =
M WOiBE Az Nn L SHE
M MOi6E Az = NI rI9nE
M MOi6E An Mn ME
NiOIbE Az Nn IIQD y
MINE An NI II99E
NOmE An ly, r49DE
M MOI6E Az : Nn 499E
M MOIPE Az sNm I I9DE
MOiPE AZ q NT 7 ISS r.
M MOIpE Az = Nr ME-
MOInE ~ : Nn ME-
N3OuE Az ! Nn ME-
MO16E Az |. Nn I9GE
N MO46E Az . Nm ME-
MOIbG Az : HH ME-
N MOI6E AN sN MY
M MOInE An aNn r19 9Q y
NiOI6E AN aI NrIQnE
N MOI6E An aNn rIQDE
IiO!hE Az sNm 1 NY n
M dOIbE An = N NTI9UE
HiOI6E Az : Nm TI9HE
S MOI6E An aNm I I'VE
SiOI6E Az : NI II9GE
MOibE Az sNEm ME-
M MOibE AZ I N1 4 ~
N4O46E Az sNn 1I9HE
NdOI6E Az !. N4n N.Y.
M MOiPE N = NT ME-
M NiOIbE Az = NT T49n =
NiOI6E Az : N Nri9HE
NIOIbE Al sN NM
MOI6E AZ q Nn TI9EE
NOIPE N NT 7 I9H y
NOIPE Az : NT Ti9HE
NOI6E A aN NTrI9H 4 =
M MOmE An sSH, I ~ r.
N MOIhE An Z NI ~ ~
MO6E Az aNn TI9EE
MOmE Az sNn ISHE
MOmE Az NI 7 I9GE
MObE a 7 N y I 4,SHE
M MOIDE N : Nn 7 IKE
MOnE a NI ME-
MObE Az ! Nr ME-
MOmE ~ NT TISEE
MOmE ~ sNm ME-
M MOI6E Az = Nm II9DE
MOI6E AZ slEn MY y
MOI6E Az : Nn ! ~
MOIRE AN LIQOE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
Bad News from the s;mi%rants.

Three or four letters have been
received from the deluded colored
people who left here on the exodus
trains for Arkansas, and they all give
4 very gloomy account Of the condl-
ton of the misguided creatures, who
allow themselves to be duped by
tattering promises Of inhuman agents
that their condition would be bettered.
Poor Tom Richards, who lost an
arm in Mr.. Rica's Cotton gin some
time back. died two weeks ago. and
his brother. who went with him.
writes to friends here for money to
return home on. It will take $50, as
he will have to refund the amount
paid for his free t::l passage and The
provisions he has consumed, before
they will allow him to leave.
jim Mason gives 4 distressing pic
trre Of his captive condition. He
saws his house isbetwecn two streams,
and at night the water is damned so
that it surrounds his dwelling and he
cannot get out. In the morning the
dam is raised and he is allowed to 60
to work. He is awful sick Of his
bargain and would gladly come
home, but he has no money. and
and those who enticed him to 60 will
not allow him to leave until the
amount of his fare and the supplies
himself and family have consumed,
are refunded.
Jim Hawkins is also anxious to
get back, and sends for money.
All these men went off on the same
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
A MONSTER IN HUMAN FORMi
The Unnatural and Revolving Crime.
Of FxIfler in PickcnS County.
Correspondent Meas and CO,Ulcr.

Correspondent NcarS and Co,Oier.
PIcKENs, April 5.-Mr. J. 7. An
tbony was committed to jail here
yesterday for crime unhesrd of in
this country before. lie is charged
with an outrageous assault on two
Of his own daughters, one about
twelve and the other about seventeen
years of age. He was brought be-
fore Trial Justice Robinson yester-
day afternoon, and his two dsugh.
ters, his son and his wife appeared as
witnesses against him, but he waived
the preliminary hearing and was
sent back to Jail.
There existed q strong feeling in
the community to deal summarily
with Anthony. but it is thought now
that the law will be allowed to take
its course.
His wife also took out q warrant
against him for assault and battery
againt her. Anthony has very
nice family, and owns good planta'
ton in the county. What could
have influenced him to attempt his
abominable crime is unknown, un.
less it be referred to excessive
drink, in which he constantly in
dnlges.